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Duang Jai Akkanee (Thai: ดวงใจอัคนี; RTGS: Duang Chai Akkhani) is a 2010 Thai lakorn 1 in 4 drama series 4 Hua Jai Haeng Khun Khao (4 Hearts of the Mountain) that is aired on Channel 3 (Thailand). It starred Nadech Kugimiya and Urassaya Sperbund.
Taksaorn Paksukcharern (Thai: ทักษอร ภักดิ์สุขเจริญ; RTGS: Thaksa-on Phaksukcharoen) is a Thai actress and model who has starred in several lakorns. She is known for her roles in the 2008 version of Jam Loey Rak as well as the title character in Wanida (2010), which won Best Foreign Series at the ...
Good Old Days (Thai: ร้านซื้อขายความทรงจำ), is romance, slice of life and drama based series starring Perawat Sangpotirat, Vachirawit Chivaaree, Tawan Vihokratana, Kanyawee Songmuang, Way-Ar Sangngern, Metawin Opas-iamkajorn, Chanikarn Tangkabodee & Yongwaree Anilbol. [1]
Nueng Nai Suang (Thai: หนึ่งในทรวง) is a 2015 Thai television drama series starring Jirayu Tangsrisuk and Urassaya Sperbund. [1] It aired on Channel 3 from May 28 to July 8, 2015. [2] It is based on the novel of the same name by Busayamas (the pseudonym of Thai author Somnuk Sutabutra). Previous television adaptions of the ...
The Crown Princess (Thai: ลิขิตรัก, RTGS: Likhit Rak), is a Thai television series, premiered on May 14, 2018 and last aired on June 19, 2018 on Channel 3. It starred Urassaya Sperbund and Nadech Kugimiya and produced by Ann Thongprasom. [1] [2] [3]
Phikun Thong (Thai: พิกุลทอง) is a Thai Boran Lakorn which has been remade several times. It stars Matika Arthakornsiripho as Nang Pi Goun tong, and is based on Thai Mythology. Phikun (พิกุล) is a type of flower. Thong (ทอง) means gold, and is also the name of the main character.
Similar to other Thai dramas, also there are some other couples and actors who bring life to the series. Most of the scenes are taken in a university and in condominiums where they live. The series has garnered positive citations not just in Thailand, but also in specific communities in the Philippines , Vietnam , Cambodia , Japan , and Singapore .
The Thai term Khon is adopted particularly for the Ramakien Thai version from the Indian epic Ramayana. The Thai term, Lakon (alternative spelled, lakorn, lakhon) is derived from Javanese word, Lakon [5] (Javanese: ꦭꦏꦺꦴꦤ꧀), a derivation of lakuan, lagon and laku [15] which means "to walk, to act, to run".